davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

On Monday last we visited the two
cemeteries in the lower end of town,
where repose all that is mortal Of the
dead of Phoebe aud vicinity. The first
cemetery is that Of the Masons and Odd
Fellows, plot of ground about lsOxl2o
feet in dimensions. with neat and sub
stsntial paling fence around it. Within
the enclosure We found several graves.
No fowers are strewn upon The graves,
and there they remain with nothing to
relieve the monotnny or to form con-
trast "ith the dreariuess surrounding.
The public cemetery ia without an Ell.
closure. The lot is 30Ox25O feet in d.
mensions; and while referring to the
open space in which the dead repose, we
respectfully suggest that something
ought u be done toward enclosing it.
There are several graves in the public
cemetery--a few Of women and children,
but mostly those Of adult males. Some
Of these graves are enclosed. with head
boards marking the names Of the dead,
with the date Of birth and death, nativity,
etc. Others have only rude headboards.
with Inscriptions written in pencil, while
others still have nothing to indicate the
name or nativity Of the dead. In the
s.,,a ,.lot <f srro.,nd !. f.,rI tho ,,fo,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30
NOTICE.

TN THE d STRICT JuUar Of THE COUNTY
Il Vi ,au.,oiu, stats VI nevada lu tno lus W.
e. tn,e tate vi ". A tuiks, dess ssel. I'D
u So isisn y ~ order VI ss.e VI real estate
enol.d ,.ot 10 iLisAe.
II = pssxiuy ~ tbs sail court, ~ the 20
,isioa tni dAy presented and nj 81 A. >.
.ouuipsou. Sae Executn y. toe wilt VI VI A.
tu,as deceased. p =, Ing for al orl,r VI sale "
zeal I'D a.v, tn IT At ID nocesssry t. sslt tina wh0u
Ut the real estate, ~ pay the expenstn o. i'd
m,niatrstivp tue fsinii! allowance M oiat Las
sgs,ast lhv cssAss Al In therefore srdsied ~
tns "a d Uoart. that all. r rsslns Interested Ia
the esiate Of said ,.ecssAsd. appear Dsfsrs las
said D4slrict Court nf the stste OF Nsvsis, m
All f,r the y iul.y Of lane ,lu, GU nOJUAx,
tho Eldard Df IF AUjuSr. A. d. 1851. ~
10 o'elo,E In the forenoon VI s.i.i day, ~ the
court roon Of aid Dissrlct Coa-s. At ths ucart
dpuse in said LuaLty vt iAccoin. 20 slvw cause
why M order shvull not b. grsatel 20 the sAi /
hxucnsur to srii 10 much o. the real estate OF
IN ssls acocassd ~ snail be nsossssfy;
Ana tbA = copy OF tnis order b. pabiialied,
at least tour su ,cessive weeks. III the Pioche
Weekly nAcoa .. = NE sspsper printed sad pno-
ltsns,t III ssui cou ity.
Dated Juus 21lh, 1887.
District Judge.
OFFICE OF THE COU MY CLEhK,
Uf tne Oouaty Of Line in
IL. G. Kelley. Jyuaty C.etk VI the County of
Lincolu. State o. Nsva Il. aud et-ofhcio vlefk
Of toe D,stt,t Court VI the ate OF Nevada.
IN aatt,r said Co1nty, do hereby certify the
foregoing 70 b, trus, fall and Jrrect copy vi
sn order duly mAue AMI entered upon the
minutes VI said District Oourt.
wltness my hsnd and
ths seal Of said Dis
[sRALl trict uours. this eth
day Of July. A. D.,
1857.
10. KELLY, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

Free Trade. Fine rsiuction Of inter-
nal revenue and the taking of Of revenue
stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no
doubt has largely bsneftted the con-
su,nsrs, o. well as relieving the burden
Of home Manufacturers. Especially in
tais the case with Green's August
Flower aud Bschas's German Syrup, as
the reduction Of thirty-six cents per
dozen, has bern added TO increase the
size Of the titles containing these renee
dies. thereby giving one-tifth more msde-
cine ia the IS cent size. The August
Flower for Dy.pepsi, and Liver Com
plant, aud the German Syrup for Cough
and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the
largest sale OF any medicine in the
world. The advantage Of increased size
Of the bottles will be greatly appreciated
by the sick and sffi cts.i, in every town
and village in civilizei countries.
Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the
same sizs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

NO1u thteVeG Will uuo IL 10 their au-
vantage to hereafter carefully examine
their stolen fuel before putting il into
their stoves. By doing go they will like.
ly save Us tho trouble Of inditing, one Of
these days, an interesting item about
dismembered bodies going up to the
clouls with pieces Of boards. shingles
and cast-iron. Considerable powder has
lately gone into augur. holes bored into
srove-wood.
OGer prize Of $50. 900 in county
bonds to the company that sill bring q
train Of cars to ri che the soonest over
three hundred miles Of track. BY this
arrangement We would have al east
and west connection about the same
time. and at comparatively little cost.
That's locals 81 ni.n; but he is ouly one
Of them, aud don't amount TO Ave nun
drcd dollars 10 taxable property.
Mr.. DIV, who has been erecting the
machinery for the Burke mine, met 18th
a severe accident last Tuesday. While
placing the crank shaft in position. which
weighs over ton. he got his left hand
under the III 1T which slipped from the
braces on which il was resting. falling
some six or eight inches on the back Of
his hand causing painful, although not
dangerous, bruise.
A big dog eight took place on Meadow
va,l.y street during the week. We
didn't got glimpse Of the canine CON.
batants. it being on cross street from
our Office; bat We suppose the affective
biz Is correctly u ell. for a till between
elephants could not have kicked up a
gre Iter sensation.
Two sqaaws got into fierce fight last
Monday sfttrnoon in the vicinity of tn
old hospital. They '',nade the fur Az
The scene Of the encounter, after the
battle was over, looked ~ II a wildcat
had been dsvouring doz cotten.tai
rabbits On tue spot.
| johnson and Wilson, the murderers Of
the Clesinger family, have been sentenced
to be hanged on the 18th of August
Tho execution 10 to be private, accord
lug to the laws Of the Territory.
The Chicago Mining Review has com
mencsd on its eighteenth volume. 1t i
the acknowledged representative OK
poneut Of the mining industry and
tirst class paper.
Plenty Of bensine consumed durin
the week, but the consumer behaves
themselves, generally, and no arrest
were made.
The past few days has been the warm
sst Of the season. The Temperature wa
unpleasantly high in the middle Of tn
/ day.
The moon travels through cloudles
skies aud smiles on love.lorn youths VIII
. hold down gates.
Mr.. shaefer, brewer from Taylo
+ was in town during the week on bus
= ness,
Mrs. G. B. Ball returned during Il
wesk greatly improved in health. Z.
h Ths great attraction at the RaymsE
: ny syssins i ~ "bamp."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30
NOTICE.

A IL PARTfEs HAVING LEGITIMATE
"A elaiaas against ste late Chss. y. Msy-rs
~il4 please ps-~sLt ftem.zed acc0unta ~ the
uioersf god withiu days ftorn thls date.
Phoebe, aes., saiy aStn. iooi.
j. EiSExMsNE.
d. y. CLARK.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30
NEW TODAY.
Notice to Lisnho|d,s'

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned mss conmence6 IN sceioa tu
the Justice court OF Pivchs rosnsh'p. vodnty
OF Lincoln, ststs NJ Nevada, ssstast O. r
Barron snA the PennsyivanlA usatz u II, ~
fofecioas Il for the SUN Of fwJ Hundred
and Twenty .x2buj Doiiars. SAID qdsrtx mill
~ situAted n the Pennsylvania Mjuins district.
10 SAID Cou ity Of Lio .cln. Stat o. hsvafa.
ALI psrsons hssins. holding Or c.si.nins any
lin or liens up said p emf o. are hereby
uusihsd " b. aid appear before said Court on
.ns Ami day OF August. A. D. SIT, ~ II v clock
III. VI that day, and then and there exhi0lt
AT sid claims VI lien and the procf thereof.
1usrAvE GuIrnuS,
LIepholier.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

We were told the other evening that
man few moments previously, had
been amusing . crowd by cursiDg the
RECORD. and trying to make 1t respon.
sibls for hi, being out Of employ ment.
A mining camp without such characters
has never existed yet, and probably
never will--men who. when thoy can
fluid nothing else to cro4k over. crafty
tnsir gro grained natures BY cursing
this local paper. The fellow referred 10
has never read the RECORD and was talk
ing at random. As rule, none lut
na.urAl croakers and men too lazy TO
work have been heard to make con-.
plant.
II you have ., item q importance for
the local column, or an Advertisement
thst mu.t appear in tho next issue. al.
ways defer calling at the office until
Friday night; then you will have good
soc:xl time bothering the wemied printer
for an Lour or two. Yorr supposi ion
ia that printers never ne,d rsIose, aud
have also drlAyed their business until
the last m lnent
Cats are mum .rous in Phoebe. We have
no reference ~ any oth5r bus tho fur
legged kind. A f,isnd Of ours says he
Is softly lalled to rest every night BY
their catsrwaulinS, interminsled with
tho inhumau screechings Of q insiden's
voice. He i, furious; he has savage
heart that couldn't be soothed BY ali the
poetic faucies Shakespeare ever thought
Of.
Commodore Baxter says be fairly won
his title 6snking an alligator in the Flo
iida swamp BY iumping through biz
brseshss and leaving faithful dog tc
guard them, thus checking the pursuit Of
the scaly enemy, and that he will swim
q river Of blood. and furnish the blood
for tho purpose. before II shall DO sur
rendered.
Our young friend, T. J. Osborne
returned from his six weeks visit to Sal
Francisco and through the vsrdan
valleys Of the Golden STATE. He look
~ u his travels had agreed with him
but he says he was anxious to get bacl
70 Piochs. How large was the elephant
Tom!
An Eastern clergyman startled hi
dock BY telling them that hell was no
30 full Of men and women, as men an
women are full Of hell"
]. NJ. Dormsr. Secretary Of State. h,
our many thanks for the Statutes Of N,
vadA for 1857, passed by the Legislatur'
No better mutton or beef was evs
displayed anywhere than We notice Q
ths hooks at The Peoples market.
II you want 10 dnd certain hoodlul
raise dog 6ght, and then look throus
~ sfswa afsss u ealhsss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
THH FIRST.

THEz FIRST.
The Grace Five-Button French Kid Glove, in Black,
Dark ana an Shades Every pair warranted, rs
THH SECOND.
The Norma FV3-Buttou French Kid Glove. SUPERIOR
Quality, handsomely Embroidered Backs. Every pair
warranted. ST. r
T he Sultana Five-Button UndreSsed Kid Glove En-
broidered Backs, 95 cents pair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
A Wooden Mill for Yolo.

The people of the town of Woodland are
enterprising and manifest much of that
spirit which has made Los Angeles. On
Saturday, according to reports in their
local press, about forty prominent capital
lists and sheep men assembled at the office
of Lawson & Maxwell to discuss the woolen
mill project. Jason Watkins was elected
Chairman, and C. T. Bidwell Secretary.
After the meeting had been called to order,
5. II. Duncan, the originator of the move
ment and practical mill man, took the
floor and made the following statement and
proposition A five set mill would be the
correct size for Woodland. The machinery
for this mill would cost $50 500. and a suit
able building would cost So, 900. A mill of
this size would use 10000 pounds of wool
each month when run at full capacity, and
turn out an enormous quantity of wooden
fabrics of all grades. II would be neces-
sary to employ at least 115 hands at the
mill and perhaps more.
1t was then agreed that the capital stock
Of such mill should be $3.50, 900, with $780,
600 paid in. There is wool enough raised in
Yolo and adjacent counties to keep the
mill running constantly, and as the freight
would not be much the fabrics could be
turned out at as low price as any mill in
the State.
Speeches in favor of the project were
made by Charles Hoppin, who wanted he
work commenced Immediately, w. NJ
Coward, j. M. Garoutte, A. d. Porter and
many others. 1t was finally moved and
carried that a committee of five be ap-
pointed to feel the public pulse in regard to
the matter, and also to solicit subscriptions
to the stock, and the following gentlemen
were appointed: c. R. Hoppin, F. S.
Freeman, A. D. Porter and H. L. Clark,
one of the gentlemen interested in the mill
plant. These gentlemen will report at the
same time and place one week from next
Saturday, and by that time the woolen
mill project will have taken definite shape.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
New Land Office Rules.

EDS. RECORD UNION: The General Land
Office has recently formulated new rules of
procedure in timber entries (Act of June 3,
1879 The changes in the matter Of final
proof are substantially as follows:
l. The applicant and his witnesses must
appear before the Register and Receiver at
this office on the return day.
2. The applicant must be able to testify
of his personal knowledge as to the char
acter of the land.
3. Payment for the land must be made
on the day that the final proof is taken.
After full consideration of the prece-
dents of practice, l am convinced that these
provisions will be held retroactive, and
that final proof in applications made under
the old rules must conform to the require
ments of the new rules.
1t is impossible for me to reach the many
applicants save through the press, and in
order that parties may be saved expense
and delay, | request that you make this
communication public, and request that
the newspapers in this land district call at
tention thereto. Very respectfully, your
obedient servant, SELpEN HETzEL.
Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
home AND ABROAD.
WEST VIRGINIA BANDITS FIGHT
FOR THEIR LIVES.
The MOnadnock to be COMPLETED
Powderly Under Fire-An Os-
culatory Parson-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 THE REooRD-uN1os.I
WARRING KNIGHTS.
A Stormy Debate in the knights of Lal


Stormy Debate in the knights of Labor
General Assembly.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 16th.-As was an
ucipated, the session of the knights of
Labor Assembly Yesterday was the most
stormy ever experienced in that body. The
proposition from the Committee on Laws
was under discussion, the adoption of
which would have resulted in dropping
Barry of Michigan and Bailey of Ohio
from the General Executive Board. and
would also have left the selection of the
members of that body entirely in the hands
of the General Master Workman. The
movement was vigorously opposed by the
antl-admlnistratiOn men in the Conyen-
ton, and after ten hours almost continual
debate the matter was left unsettled and
will be taken up again on Monday.
During the discussion Barry, who, is a
member OF the Michigan Legislature, made
q furious attack on Powderly and the gen.
eral officers, claiming that the manage
ment was now conducted in disgraceful
If not corrupt manner He also denied
that he was an Anarchist, as had been
alleged by Delegate Hayes. The latter re-
1terated the charge, upon which Barry
vehemently shouted: 1T is lie; am as
loyal citizen as any man On this floor"
S~'NA"i OthSi oSiCSateS lOIlOWeu III II SlIll-
lar strain.
Finally, Delegate Hayes took the floor in
his own defense. He was frequently inter-
rupted by the enemies of the administra-
tlon, and, in answer to question, said he
had gone to Maine with money to defeat
Congressman Reed for reelection He
also said that it was 7. Mcclure, a promi-
nent knight of Labor, who had accom-
pllshed Colonel Morrison's defeat in the
Eighteenth Illinos District. He said Nor
rison had on one occasion said, % the
eight-hour law" and that the expression
had cost him his seat in Congress. One
delegate declare that non-members of the
order were employed at the headquarters
IN Philadelphia at good salaries.
Despite the determined fight being made
against them, it is expected the general
officers will be found to have a majority
behind them, when vote is reached. a
paper is now being circulated for the sigma
lures OF those who are willing to aid in
causing split should Powderly and his
friends be victorious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE.
We are Actors or Audience According to
Circumstances.

We nre Actors or Audience According to
circumstances.
In the drama of life each man plays
part; but where is the man or woman who
does not also play the whole The gentler
sex seems to be cast in the lines that bring
much trouble and suffering. Mrs. E. A. w.
Napoleon, Jackson county, Michigan, a lady
60 years of age, recently wrote the follow
ing description of her trials which teaches
lesson with very plain moral: Mrs.
Lydia r. Pinkham-I now sit down to in
form you of the good your Vegetable Com
pound has dsne for me. am IS years of
age, and have been troubled with the fall
ing of the womb forty years. | have spent
hundreds of dollars doctoring with differ
ent doctors but without relief. / got dis
couraged and quit, and suffered on. l have
taken various medicines but received no
benefit. Last fall l was SO bad that |
employed another doctor that was recon-
mended to me as one of the best for such
complaints. l took his medicine two
months but to no effect. Then | had tH-
mors and kidney complaint very bad and
was confined to my bed. Then | saw your
Compound SO highly recommended that /
thought | would try once more. / have
taken ten bottles of your Compound and
two boxes of pills, and am now able to be
on my feet the most of the time. have
no bearing down pains aud can iodlk Il ailc
easily. | never expect to be q sound wonan,
but am so much better than | eyer ez-
pected to be that ] want to recommend il
TO anyone suffering with the same com
plant"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
4 REGULAR BATTLE.
Desperate Fight Between Citizens and a
Band of Robbers

CHARLESTON (W. W, October 16th.-
Fully three hundred citizens started out
yesterday morning after the robbers who
murdered Mr.. Ryan near Walton, Roam
county, last Thursday night. The officers
and citizens ran into the robbers, thirteen
in number, last night at George Duff's
residence, eight miles from Sissonville, in
this county, and were warned to keep off
by the robbers, who had taken refuge in
the house and ntted port holes and made
other arrangements for protection. The
murderers were fred upon, and George
Duff, Jr., killed. Jake Coon was captured
and lynched. Five of the officers and citi-
zens in the battle were wounded. The in
formation received is very meager. There
are about twenty robbers in the gang, who
have been carrying on at high rate. NJ
Duff, George Drake and Frank Shambling
are prisoners, and await the pleasure of the
Vigilance Committee for their disposal 1t
is believed tina. full confession will be
made and the whole gang lynched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
RED HOUSE
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FRUIT and VEGETABLE
i a M ID .
tNon-irrigated)
LlVERMORE VALLEY.
Alameda County, Cal.
Alameda County, Cal.
About 1000 Acres of the Best Land of
the ROSE BLACK TRACTS,
{ n-irrigated)

Adjoining the beautiful, tree-embowered
town OF PleasantOn, are now for the first time
offered tor sale in small subdivisions. The soil
OF the Black Ranch has long been well known
as equal to the best in California. That of the
Rose Tract is equally good. The land offered
is All moist, but never overfiows.
For Fruit one-half of this land has no supe-
Nor, as surrounding orchards will attest. Ii is
deep, well-drained, alluvial loan, which has
produced ton of wheat to the acre in the
dryest season ever seen in this State Two tons
OF barley to the acre is a common crop ON this
land.
For Vegetables and kindred crops without
irrigation, 1t has no equal anywhere. Hop
Fields, ackberry, strawberry and A.
paragus beds. and a large acreage of pota-
boes, beets. carrots, squash and pumpkins,
OF country-falr size are now growing or being
harvested on the land A common crop of po-
tatoes is go sacks per acre; of carrots rs to 100
tons; other products in proportion. Is un-
equaled for the sugar beet. Alfalfa produces
four crops year.
land offered. The tracts have been opened up
by wide, graded avenues, and viii be sold in
small plots of from five acres upwards
NO better tract OF land has ever been SUBJ
divided in California. American families are
deriving a comfortable support from two or
three acres OF this land.
This is "a veritable Garden Spot of the
Earth,' where generous soil and every
needed climatic condition yield results which
seem almost fabulous
No dead water no malaria, no fegs
lVermore Naley nestles among the high,
| rugged ridges of the Coast Range, and is e1-
posed to neither the cold winds of the coast nor
the great heat Of the interior The climate is
| as near perfection as this world affords
But AZ miles from San Francisco on Liver
more Division Of the C. P. K. R. Two mails
daily. Telegraph and telephone facilities
Free carriages at Pleasanton at all times to
convey parties over the land. 1t may also be
seen by joining the State Board of Trade excur-
| sion TO Livermore November Sd
For further maps or further particulars ad
| dress STANLEY s. BARTLETT,
Pleasanton, Cal.
| or eaI on E. r. LILIENTHAL, 100 From
| street, San Francisco ol2-lmlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17

g1l.rinns Visit the Pope.
Give Than a Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful
machinery it is. Not only the larger air
passages, bat the thousands of little tubes
and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work And
what they do, they cannot do we'll
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any Of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, are all bad All ought to
be got rid of. There is just one sure
way to get rid of them. That is 70
take Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at IS cents bottle,
Even if everything else has failed you, you
may depend upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
THE HARLAN MURDER.
Miss Woolstein Confesses to Killing III
Betrayer and Swallows Poison.

Betrayer ana Swallows Poison
Los ANGELES, October 15th.-Miss Hattie
WooIsteln has confessed to having shot
" Doc" Harlan while out riding with him.
She said that after upbraidine him for re-
fusing to marry her, Harlan asked her if
he should kill himself, or would she do it.
She Immediately drew pistol and shot
him. She then-fearing detection-droye to
barn, dragged the body into it and set
lire TO the concern.
Miss Woolstein was taken before a JUS
tice of the Peace this afternoon, charged
with the crime OF murder, and the date of
her examination fixed for tomorrow after
noon. Shortly after being taken to iail
she swallowed about an ounce of chloro-
form, which she had concealed on her per-
son, and physicians were called, who en-
deavored to save her life. At midnight the
prospect was that she would not survive.
THE GIRL YET ALIVE.
lcopyriS, 1857 BY The California associated Press.
Los ANGELES, October 16th-p. M.-There
are no new developments in the Doc
harlan murder case. The girl Hattie
W oolsteen was this afternoon removed to
the county Jail and turned over to the
Sheriff. On arriving there she was taken
with severe fit of illness, and is this even
ing very low. The doctors still, however.
express the opinion that she will live.
HER STORY pIsBELIEvED.
Public opinion is to the effect that the
giifs statement is false, the circumstances
seeming to prove that she could not have
done the deed